Tools
Study tools
A score estimator and a pacing planner, both running in your browser.
Score estimator
Unofficial estimate. Real digital SAT scoring is adaptive; this is a rough linear approximation of your score from raw accuracy. Official scoring curves vary by exam form.
Pacing planner
Both figures assume about 2 prompts a minute, which is roughly 30 seconds of reading, working and reviewing per multiple-choice question. If your own pace is slower, raise the daily minutes until the planner says you are on pace.
Study actions
Question-bank coverage
Questions about these tools
How accurate is the score estimator?
It is a rough linear map from raw accuracy to the official scale of each exam, and it is unofficial. Real digital SAT scoring is section-adaptive and official curves vary by exam form, so treat the number as a planning signal rather than a prediction.
What scale is the estimated score on?
The scale is printed next to the number: SAT Math is a 200-800 section score, ACT Science is 1-36, and AP subjects are 1-5. The estimator never reports a 1600-scale SAT total.
How does the pacing planner work out minutes per day?
It divides the prompts in the bank for that exam by the days until your exam date to get a daily target, then converts that target to minutes at about 2 prompts a minute, which is roughly 30 seconds per multiple-choice question.
Do the tools cost anything?
No. The score estimator, the pacing planner and the coverage counts are free and run entirely in your browser, with no account. Premium opens the full question banks and the timed practice modes.